Suchergebnisse

On the significance of understanding in human-robot interaction / Julia Knifka -- Making sense of empathy with sociable robots / Josh Redstone -- Robots and the limits of morality / Raffaele Rodogno -- What's love got to do with it? / Charles M. Ess -- Ethics boards for research in robotics and artificial intelligence / John P. Sullins -- Technological dangers and the potential of human-robot interaction / Marco Nørskov -- The uncanny valley / Adriano Angelucci, Pierluigi Graziani, Maria Grazia Rossi -- Staging lies / Gunhild Borggreen -- Robots, humans, and the borders of the social world / Hironori Matsuzaki -- The diffuse intelligent othe / Matthew E. Gladden -- Gendered by design / Glenda Shaw-Garlock -- Persuasive robotic technologies and the freedom of choice and action / Michele Rapoport

Dieses Buch beschäftigt sich mit der Frage: Cui bono? - Wem nutzt die Entwicklung humanoider Maschinen oder Automaten? Die Menschheit entwickelt eine humanoide Art von Objekten, die als technisch-elektronische Handhabungsgeräte den Menschen zuträglich sind - noch. Denn das Spektrum reicht von Schweißarbeiten über die Unterstützung von älteren Menschen bis hin zu kriegstauglichen Drohnen. Der selbstbestimmende Mensch steht evolutionär an der Schwelle, sich durch intelligente, selbstorganisierte Produkte und Prozesse eine humanoide Konkurrenz zu schaffen, die er möglicherweise nicht mehr kontrollieren kann. Evolutionäre und humanoide Anpassung ist ein exponiertes Spannungsfeld und eine Herausforderung gesellschaftlicher Weiterentwicklung, deren Details in diesem Buch diskutiert werden. Die Sicht auf das Erkennen von Wirkungszusammenhängen wird dabei eine zentrale Rolle spielen und zieht sich wie ein roter Faden durchs Buch. Aus dem Inhalt · Was ist humanoide Existenz? · Das Internet der Dinge, der Körper und der Emotionen · Einblicke in die Künstliche Intelligenz · Kleine digitale Helfershelfer · Ist "Leben und Lernen 2.0" unsere Zukunft? · Arbeiten und arbeiten lassen · Kämpfen und Kooperieren um Arbeit · Analoge Freizeitaktivität oder digitale konditionierte Ertüchtigung? Über den Autor Dr.-Ing. E. W. Udo Küppers studierte Ingenieurwissenschaften in Düsseldorf und Berlin. Mit seiner Arbeitsgruppe Küppers-Systemdenken gilt sein Interesse dem Grenzbereich zwischen Natur und Technik, hochachtsamen Organisationsprozessen sowie systemischem Denken und Handeln, begleitet von praxisnahen Wirkungsnetzmethoden. Als Studienleiter der AKAD-University in Stuttgart betreut er u. a. das Kernmodul interdisziplinäre Kompetenz

"Japan is arguably the first postindustrial society to embrace the prospect of human-robot coexistence. Over the past decade, Japanese humanoid robots designed for use in homes, hospitals, offices, and schools have become celebrated in the mass media and social media throughout the world. In Robo sapiens japanicus, Jennifer Robertson casts a critical eye on press releases and public relations videos that misrepresent actual robots as being as versatile and agile as their science fiction counterparts. An ethnography and sociocultural history of governmental and academic discourses of human-robot relations in Japan, this book explores how actual robots--humanoids, androids, animaloids--are "imagineered" in ways that reinforce the conventional sex/gender system and political-economic status quo. In addition, Robertson interrogates the notion of human exceptionalism as she considers whether "civil rights" should be granted to robots. Similarly, she juxtaposes how robots and robotic exoskeletons reinforce a conception of the "normal" body with a deconstruction of the much-invoked Theory of the Uncanny Valley"--Provided by publisher.

Die Optimierung und die Gesellschaft -- Macht des kurzfristigen Genusses - Ohnmacht der nachhaltigen Veränderung -- Arbeiten und Arbeiten lassen - Arbeitskampf um die "Semantische Lücke" -- Freizeitaktivität und/oder konditionierte Ertüchtigung -- Muße und Entschleunigung.

In 'Artificial Intelligence: Robot Law, Policy and Ethics', Nathalie Rébé discusses the legal and contemporary issues in relation to creating conscious robots. She argues that AI?s physical and decision-making capacities to act on its own means having to grant it a juridical personality.0The advancement in new technologies forces us to reconsider the role Artificial Intelligence (AI) will have in our society. Sectors such as education, transportation, jobs, sex, business, the military, medical and security will be particularly affected by the development of AI.0This work provides an analysis of cases and existing regulatory tools, which could be used by lawyers in future trials. Rébé also offers a new comprehensive framework to regulate Strong AI so that ?it? can safely live among humans.0This book is a response to two questions: first, should we ban or prohibit AI; and, secondly, if not, what should be the salient features of a legal or regulatory framework for AI?

As humanoid robot technology, anthropomorphized by artificial intelligence (AI), has rapidly advanced to introduce more human-resembling automated robots that can communicate, interact, and work like humans, we have begun to expect active interactions with Humanoid AI Robots (HAIRs) in the near future. Coupled with the HAIR technology development, the COVID-19 pandemic triggered our interest in using health care robots with many substantial advantages that overcome critical human vulnerabilities against the strong infectious COVID-19 virus. Recognizing the tremendous potential for the active application of HAIRs, this article explores feasible ways to implement HAIRs in health care and patient services and suggests recommendations for strategically developing and diffusing autonomous HAIRs in health care facilities. While discussing the integration of HAIRs into health care, this article points out some important ethical concerns that should be addressed for implementing HAIRs for health care services.

This article examines the emerging phenomenon of humanoid social robots and human-humanoid interactions. A central argument of this article is that humanoid social robots belong to a special type of robotic technology used for communicating and interacting with humans. These robotic entities, which can be in either mechanical or digital form, are autonomous, interactive and humanlike. Some of them are used to interact with humans for utilitarian purposes and others are designed to trigger human emotions. Incorporation of such robotic entities into the realm of social life invariably alters the condition as well as the dynamics of human interaction, giving rise to a synthetic society in which humans co-mingle with humanoids. More research is needed to investigate the social and cultural impact of this unfolding robotic revolution.

This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Springer Nature via the DOI in this record. ; Rapid progress in the area of humanoid robots offers tremendous possibilities for investigating and improving social competences in people with social deficits, but remains yet unexplored in schizophrenia. In this study, we examined the influence of social feedbacks elicited by a humanoid robot on motor coordination during a human-robot interaction. Twenty-two schizophrenia patients and twenty-two matched healthy controls underwent a collaborative motor synchrony task with the iCub humanoid robot. Results revealed that positive social feedback had a facilitatory effect on motor coordination in the control participants compared to non-social positive feedback. This facilitatory effect was not present in schizophrenia patients, whose social-motor coordination was similarly impaired in social and non-social feedback conditions. Furthermore, patients' cognitive flexibility impairment and antipsychotic dosing were negatively correlated with patients' ability to synchronize hand movements with iCub. Overall, our findings reveal that patients have marked difficulties to exploit facial social cues elicited by a humanoid robot to modulate their motor coordination during human-robot interaction, partly accounted for by cognitive deficits and medication. This study opens new perspectives for comprehension of social deficits in this mental disorder. ; This experiment was supported by a grant from the European Union's Seventh Framework Program (FP7 ICT 2011 Call 9) under grant agreement n FP7-ICT-600610 ALTEREGO.